Quick coin whraper

ABSTRACT

A easy way of utilizing the coin package will be possible ofter breaking the tape and hand pulling all the coins away from it. The total amount of coins can be veryfied before breaking the tape because a 40-45% exposure seen of the coin and its denomination.

[0001] The present invention is ecologically sound because it with save a considerable amount of paper and the trees that are cut to make that paper. A minimun material content is used to make this coin package less expensive to tha banks and commerce that use the base holder. They will also save time in the process of pakeging tha coins. The banks will quickly identify the coin because they are partially seen from a close distance.

[0002] This invention is similar to U.S. Pat. No. 4,911,685 (Hucks) but my invention provides for a quiquer and more efficient way of wrapping the coin.

DESCRIPTION OF THE INVENTION

[0003] A solid heavy plastic base is used to place the coins until a lightly glued tape known as “masking tape” slides under the bunch of coins and is hand pressed around the coins until the coins are firm together. The tope is cut away from the base coin holder, forming a easy to manage and identify pack of coin.

[0004] For commercial use, the pack is lightly hit and the coins come loose with very little effort on the user. 

What is claimed should be protected by the United States Patent as follows:
 1. Method of forming a coin package by the use of: a- A solid plastic base is provided in which the coins are placed and, b. A glued paper (masking tape) is wrapped around the coins forming a cylindrical pack and, c. After cutting the unecessary tape and, d. The coin package is removed from the base holder and, e. Easily stacked with coins of similar denomination because the coins are 30-45% seen and therefore awickly identified,and, f. Ready to be delivered to the bank or commercial institutions.
 2. A method of forming a coins package as set forth in claim one, is new, original, and of considerable time saving against. 